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Blogrolls: What Happens When Adding One To Your Blog
A blogroll is a curated list of links to other blogs or websites that a blogger recommends, follows, or finds interesting, which they can display on their blog. Usually shown in a blog or website’s sidebar, footer, menu bar, or dedicated page, it helps foster community, share resources, and help readers find related content. Essentially, it is a “roll” of recommended blogs.
Unfortunately, WordPress deprecated the Links/Blogroll widget several years ago. However, users of the Block Editor can now access the ‘Blogroll’ block to display a list of recommended or followed blogs.
If, like me, your blog has a widget bar, you can show the blogroll there. If you don’t have a widget bar, you can display a blogroll on a page, post, or in the menubar of your blog.
In this post, I will show you how to create a blogroll in a widget bar and on a blog post or page. I’m using an iMac desktop computer for this.
How to add a blogroll to a widget bar.
For some reason, when you add a Blogroll block, it automatically populates with several blogs, some of which you may not recognise. I found this quite odd, but it’s simple to remove any unwanted ones.
How to add a blog roll to a page or post.
Remember that you can change the name of your blogroll. However, be aware that if your blogroll contains many blogs, it will take up a lot of space on the post or page.
You can also convert your blogroll into a reusable block, now called a Pattern, by clicking on the block, then selecting the three dots (kebab menu) and choosing ‘Create Pattern.’
Turn your blogroll into a reusable blockA reusable block on WordPress, now often called a Synced Pattern, is a feature that allows you to save a specific block or group of blocks for use across multiple posts or pages. This is particularly helpful for those selling items on their blog, such as books. For example, if a link to your books needs updating or the price changes, the updates are automatically reflected everywhere the block appears. Clever stuff!
To answer the question I raised in the title of this post, what happens when you add a blog roll to your site? Well, that’s straightforward. It means you promote the blogs you enjoy reading most. In doing so, you help foster a community and bring its members closer together. In turn, you’ll be supporting them in developing their blogs and community. What better way to say ‘thank you’ to those special people?
I’m looking forward to seeing your blogrolls as I’m looking for some new blogs to follow. If you have a blogroll on your blog, let me know.
Have you ever created a blogroll on your own blog? Which blogs or websites did you include? How do you think a blogroll can improve the reader’s experience on a blog? How often do you update your blogroll or the blogs you follow? Have you come across any new blogs from fellow bloggers’ blogrolls? If so, which ones?
The featured image on this blog post is sourced from Pixabay. AI reviewed spelling and grammar errors.
Layout, content, settings, and format might differ on self-hosted blogs.
You can follow me at the following sites.
Copyright @ 2026 hughsviewsandnews.com – All rights reserved.
Layout, content, settings, and format might differ on self-hosted blogs.
#BlockEditor #Blogging #BloggingAdvice #BloggingHelp #BloggingQuestions #BloggingTools #Blogroll #CommunityBuilding #HowTo #Widgets #WordPress
Not Truly Zero Maintenance: While hosting is managed, you are often still responsible for plugin updates, theme compatibility, and occasional debugging of WordPress itself.
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For the non-technical founder looking for the ultimate zero maintenance blog solution, Google Docs integration blogging is a game-changer.
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When evaluating blogging platforms for non-technical founders, you'll encounter a spectrum of options, each with varying degrees of maintenance and ease of setup.
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Cost: Managed WordPress hosting can be significantly more expensive than basic shared hosting or all-in-one SaaS plans.
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Not Truly Zero Maintenance: While hosting is managed, you are often still responsible for plugin updates, theme compatibility, and occasional debugging of WordPress itself.
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Cost: Managed WordPress hosting can be significantly more expensive than basic shared hosting or all-in-one SaaS plans.
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When evaluating blogging platforms for non-technical founders, you'll encounter a spectrum of options, each with varying degrees of maintenance and ease of setup.
Read more 👉 https://lttr.ai/AnH9i
Moved from Yoast SEO to The SEO Framework. Found that Yoast warnings & recommendations were increasingly not correct, relevant or aligned with human writing 🤷♀️
#SEO #blogging #BloggingTools #Yoast #SEOframework #ukbloggers #ukBlog #blogger
Celebrating 2025: 12 Most Inspiring Posts That Defined the Year!
If you happen to be reading this in January, then it’s officially ‘Happy New Year!’ If it’s any other month, well, ‘Happy New Year’ anyway—because let’s face it, every day is just a chance to start fresh, much like your New Year’s resolution to stop binge-watching shows… which you’ve probably already forgotten by now!
I’m diving headfirst into 2026 with a parade of my 12 most beloved posts from 2025, all crafted by yours truly. Maybe they slipped under your radar, or perhaps you’re just itching to relive them—feel free to leave a fresh comment, even if you’ve already showered them with praise before. Because, let’s be honest, who doesn’t love a little comment déjà vu?
Click the links to view the posts.
January
Navigating the Social Media Landscape: My Journey with Five Platforms
I kicked the year off talking ‘Social Media,’ a subject that became a hot topic during 2025, sometimes for the wrong reasons.
Not only can social media be a ravenous beast in eating up a lot of your time, but it’s also a fantastic way to promote your blog posts, the posts of other bloggers (a great way to support other bloggers), and, best of all, it’s free to use unless you decide to pay for a subscription.
I not only shouted out the three social media platforms I’m still romancing, but I also gave a little eulogy for the ones I’ve ghosted. After all, as someone hilariously pointed out, ‘spreading yourself too thinly on social media is like trying to butter a piece of toast with a frozen brick of butter—good luck with that!’
February
Why Every Blogger Needs an Engaging ‘About’ Page: Key Elements and Tips
Do you know who you are? I hope most of you chimed in with a confident ‘Yes!’ But how well do you know the owners of the blogs you follow? I mean, do you really know them, or are they just mysterious internet wizards pulling strings from their lairs?
I’m still somewhat bemused by the number of bloggers who have an ‘About’ page that says, ‘This is the template for telling your audience a little about yourself and what you blog about,’ – well, something along those lines.
It’s truly wonderful to share a bit about yourself on your blog! You don’t need to provide a lot of information—a first name and a little insight into your location can go a long way. Plus, letting visitors know what your blog is about will help create a friendly connection and encourage them to explore your unique perspective!
As you’ll see in the comments section of the post, many bloggers won’t engage, let alone follow a blog that has no information about its host(s).
March
The Ultimate Guide to Engaging on Bluesky: Tips, Features, and Strategies for Success
Although published 10 months ago, this post from March 2025 is still attracting attention, making it my top pick of the month! If you’re a BlueSky user, this post is an absolute gem, offering you the fantastic opportunity to not just get your blog posts read but also to inspire meaningful engagement from your readers.
Bluesky can boost traffic and visitors to your blog.Even if you don’t have a Bluesky account yet, it’s worth a read, as the information contained within the post can apply to other social media platforms.
April
Astonishing! Some Bloggers Kill Off Comments On Their Blogs. Why?
Talking of engagement, imagine my shock when, in April, there was a lot of talk amongst bloggers about killing off commenting on their blogs.
Most of the talk was on social media, but I also noticed that some bloggers had decided to disable commenting on their posts, citing the amount of time it took to respond.
But isn’t that what blogging is all about? Being able to engage, discuss and ask questions? Check the comments for the answers.
May
The Best Ultimate Guide To Why Alt-Text Is Important
It’s a sad fact that not everyone who visits your blog can see images or photos. Fortunately, WordPress allows users to add Alt-Text to all images in blog posts. This helps visitors who use screen readers and other software that describe images to know what’s in them. Sadly, many bloggers don’t help these visitors by not adding Alt-Text to their pictures.
Don’t know what Alt-Text is? Check out the post for details. And once you read it, make it a mission to welcome everyone to your blog.
June
This Is The One Thing You Can Do To Help Bloggers
What’s the one thing you could do to help other bloggers?
I’m sure there are many different answers to that question, but the answer I give in my post is one that I’m positive the majority of bloggers want! Yes, there will be exceptions, and I’m sure one or two will tell me, but if you’re somebody who gives excuse after excuse as to why you can’t do this, then you’ve allowed the problem to beat you.
July
Flash Fiction – Crossroads Of Desire
I didn’t write as much flash fiction during 2025 as I had intended, but this piece of flash fiction was my favourite of the year. It involves two people you’d probably pass in the street most days. Meet Bill and his wife, both in the autumn years of their lives. Are they a normal couple you wouldn’t give a second look at, or are they two people who each come with a dark secret? Only you can decide, but only if you read the piece of flash fiction that gives you a glimpse into their lives.
This 4-minute read packs a punch.
I’ll be making amends and writing more flash fiction during 2026, so you better watch out!
August
5 Reasons Why Every Blogger Should Have a Contact Page and How to Build One
August was the flattest month for me, blogging-wise, in 2025. It felt like I was on a plateau with no way up or down. There was little to choose from in terms of blog posts because I didn’t publish much, but thankfully, this post got a lot of engagement, proving it wasn’t as quiet out there as I thought.
Ask yourself these questions. Why would anybody want to contact you? But more importantly, how easy is it to contact you via your blog other than by leaving you a comment? Remember that leaving a comment isn’t always the right way to contact someone. After all, anyone visiting your blog can read comments. Are you missing out on any golden opportunities? Check the post for full details. You may be surprised.
September
This New WordPress Feature Helps Promote The Blogs You Love
I had to take an unexpected blogging break in September, but thankfully, this post had already been published before I departed. And I wasn’t disappointed with the reaction in the comments section to something the majority of WordPress users had no idea existed.
Short but sweet, this blog post from September 2025 packed as much of a punch as Bill and his wife did in July.
October
Where To Legally Source Amazing Images For Your Blog Posts
The latter quarter of 2025 saw me focusing very much on copyright issues, with many bloggers believing that their blogs are so small and private, nobody will care if they use images, photographs, or any material, including song lyrics, that are copyrighted. How wrong they are.
If you can not guarantee that the material or images you are using in your blog posts are free to use, then are you breaking the law? And, even worse, could you be fined?
November
The Latest Blogging and Publishing Scams You Need to Be Aware Of Now
How many of you believe that you’d never get scammed online?
With the advent of AI, the perpetration of scams has become significantly more sophisticated, leading to an alarming increase in the number of individuals who are susceptible to such deceit.
Different scams are emerging continuously, yet it appears increasingly challenging to identify them. Are you equipped to recognize a scam?
December
5 ‘Questionable’ Photos That Give You The Chance To Say Who You Are
In November, I shared my exciting decision to dive back into my passion for photography blogging, but this time with a fresh perspective. Although I had paused my photography posts in the past due to engagement challenges, I’m now thrilled to explore new ways to connect and inspire my audience.
This post not only showcased more of my own photography but also offered readers a wonderful opportunity to share a bit about themselves. Success! Engagement flourished, and I ended the year just as I hoped, fostering genuine connections rather than mere visits masked by guilt.
Finally, a glimpse into the inside of 2025 for my blog.
How well did your blog perform in 2025?A busy blogging year full of creativity and engagement.
What was your favourite blog post of 2025 on your blog? Why did it resonate with you? What’s the most significant lesson you learned about blogging and engaging with your audience in 2025?
You can follow me at the following sites.
The featured image on this blog post is sourced from Pixabay. AI reviewed spelling and grammar errors.
Copyright @ 2026 hughsviewsandnews.com – All rights reserved.
#BestPosts #Blogging #BloggingAdvice #BloggingHelp #BloggingQuestions #BloggingTools #Engagement #photography #SocialMedia #WordPress #WordPressHelp
How to Enable or Disable the Falling Snow Effect on Your WordPress Blog
Have you noticed that snow is falling on some WordPress blogs? As you read the post, small flakes of snow gently drift down. Meanwhile, on other blogs, like mine, there’s no snow.
WordPress introduced the festive snowfall feature a few years ago. It only works when reading a post via the WordPress website. You won’t see it if you’re reading a post in the WordPress Reader or the Jetpack App unless you click through to the website. This time, it runs until 4th January 2026. But how do you turn the feature on or off? Easy – follow my instructions.
I’m not a lover of anything moving onscreen while I’m reading, as I find it distracting. However, I know that many bloggers love the idea of gently drifting snowflakes while they read blog posts during the festive season.
The choice is yours. And now you know how to switch on or turn off snow falling on your blog.
For the above instructions, I’m using a desktop computer. The falling snow effect is only controlled through your WordPress.com dashboard, not the Jetpack mobile app.
Is it snowing on your blog? If not, do you want it to snow? Let me know why you like or dislike the idea of snowflakes drifting on WordPress blogs.
The featured image on this blog post is sourced from Pixabay. AI reviewed spelling and grammar errors.
You can follow me at the following sites.
Copyright @ 2025 hughsviewsandnews.com – All rights reserved.
#blogging #bloggingAdvice #bloggingHelp #bloggingTools #christmas #fallingSnow #howTo #snow #wordpress #wordpressHelp #wordpressTips
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9 Important Options on Your WordPress Blog to Check Now!
I’m surprised by how many bloggers miss the opportunity of having their posts shared for free by not displaying sharing buttons on their blog posts.
Of course, some bloggers don’t want any of their posts shared, but they tend to be in the minority.
In today’s digital age, having social sharing buttons on your blog is crucial for expanding your reach and boosting engagement. This post will guide you through the steps to add sharing buttons to your WordPress blog and emphasise the benefits of including them.
For the purpose of this guide, I’m using an iMac desktop computer.
To add and edit sharing buttons on your WordPress.com blog, follow these steps:
You’ll be taken to the ‘Sharing Options‘ page of your blog, where you will see a variety of options that include –
Let’s have a look at each of these options and what they mean.
Available services – This displays any sharing buttons not currently visible on your blog. To add an available sharing button, drag it to the ‘Enabled services‘ box and click the ‘Save‘ button at the bottom of the page.
There is also an ‘Add a new service‘ link that, when clicked, allows a user to add new sharing services that are not currently available on WordPress.
Enabled Services – This section shows all the sharing buttons currently on display on your blog. Here’s an image of the sharing buttons available on my blog posts and pages.
Sharing buttons on Hugh’s Views And News blog.Notice the ‘Customise buttons‘ link under the buttons. Click this to be taken straight to the ‘Sharing options‘ page of your blog.
You may also have noticed the ‘More‘ sharing button. This is where you can group certain sharing buttons under one button. To do this, simply drag the buttons you want to hide to the ‘Services dragged here will be hidden behind a share button‘ box. On my blog, the ‘More‘ button includes sharing buttons for ‘X’, ‘Email’ and ‘Print.’
Hide sharing buttons behind one button.Live preview – This section shows how the sharing buttons display on your blog.
Button style – There are four options to choose from.
On my blog, I have chosen sharing buttons to show ‘Icon + Text’ as this helps those using speech software know which sharing button is which. If you use ‘Icon only,’ speech software won’t know what each sharing button is.
Sharing label – This section allows users to change and display their own message above their sharing buttons. Simply add the text you want and click the save button.
Show buttons on – Choose where on your blog you want sharing buttons to appear. Place a tick next to the options and click the save button.
Choose where you want the sharing buttons to display on your blog.WordPress.com Likes are – This is where you can turn off (or on) the ‘Like’ button on blog posts and pages.
WordPress.com Reblog button – This is where you can turn off (or on) the reblog button on blog posts and pages.
Comment Likes are – This is where you can turn off (or on) the availability of a ‘like’ button on comments on your blog.
Top tip: If you have an account on a social media platform, remember to ensure that there is a sharing button for that platform on your blog. You don’t need to remove share buttons where you don’t have an account, as other bloggers and readers may want to share your posts and pages to their own social media accounts. For example, I don’t have a Facebook account, but I allow visitors to my blog to share my posts and pages on their Facebook accounts.
But, at the end of the day, it’s your decision as to how many sharing buttons you want to display on your blog.
Advantages of Having Sharing Buttons on Your Blog
By integrating sharing buttons into your WordPress blog, you not only make it easier for readers to share your posts but also create new opportunities for engagement and growth.
Summary:
I want to open up the conversation and hear from you. What social media platforms do you find most effective for sharing your blog content? Have you noticed an increase in your blog traffic after adding sharing buttons? How much of a difference has it made? Have you experimented with the different button styles? Which one do you think looks best on your blog? If you could add one feature to the sharing buttons on your blog, what would it be and why?
Layout, content, settings, and format might differ on self-hosted blogs.
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The featured image on this blog post is taken from Pixabay. AI checked spelling and grammar mistakes. Images, which were taken from screenshots of my blog, were created by me.
Copyright @ 2025 hughsviewsandnews.com – All rights reserved.
#Blogging #BloggingAdvice #BloggingHelp #BloggingQuestions #BloggingTools #HowTo #SharingButtons #SocialMedia #WordPress #WordPressHelp #WordPressTips
Where To Legally Source Amazing Images For Your Blog Posts
The majority of bloggers understand the importance of visual content. Posts that include images receive up to 70% more traffic than those that contain no images. However, there is one major pitfall associated with using images in blog posts, which I will address shortly.
Images not only enhance the appeal of our posts but also help us communicate our messages more effectively. However, a key question remains: where do you source your images and photographs for your blog posts?
Are you breaking the law by using images that are not your own?
I’ve become concerned by the increasing number of bloggers using images or photos without giving credit to the owner or specifying the source of the image. Many of these images have been obtained from the internet; some are copyrighted and not freely available for use. Bloggers using these images and photos are breaking the law.
Some bloggers believe they will never be caught using copyrighted images and photos. They argue that their blog is too small for anyone to care. Nobody will come after them. However, I am aware of a few bloggers who have been prosecuted and fined for downloading and using copyrighted images and photos on their blogs.
It may also not have crossed the minds of some bloggers that there are serious consequences for using images and photos to which they do not have the rights in their posts. Hence, this post.
Where do bloggers get their images from?
Some bloggers, including myself, use stock photo websites that provide images and photos for free. However, even some of these can incur costs if the images are only free to use for a limited time or require the user to give full credit to the owner, along with a link to where the image was sourced. Always read the small print before using any images or photos that are not your own.
Here’s an example. The following image is from Pixabay, a website that offers a wide range of free-to-use images and photos.
Image by Gerd Altmann from PixabayNotice that I have given credit to the person who created the image and where I obtained it from. The image is free to use, and although the content licence summary states ‘Use Content without having to attribute the author (although giving credit is always appreciated by our community!).’ I always include an attribute along with links to the source of the image.
Always check the content licence summary before downloading an image or photo from the internet and using it in a blog post. Ensure you follow any rules around the use of the image.
The perils of using copyrighted images
While it might be tempting to use appealing images from the internet, downloading and using copyrighted images and photos can result in serious legal trouble. Here are some risks to bear in mind:
Legal Consequences
Using copyrighted images without permission can lead to copyright infringement, which may result in potential legal action against you. This may result in hefty fines, the removal of your post, or even the closure of your blog, not to mention damage to your reputation.
Image Attribution Challenges
Even when images are shared with the intention of being used by others, understanding the precise attribution requirements can be confusing. Each source may have different rules, and failing to follow them can put you at risk.
Quality Concerns
Some free or low-cost images can often be of lower quality, which can damage the professionalism of your blog. Conversely, high-quality images usually come at a price, highlighting the importance of responsible sourcing. However, they can eat into your media space unless you reduce the size, which may then affect the quality.
The Perils of Reblogging
If you reblog a post of another blogger that contains images and photos, don’t think you are safe from prosecution if any of those images or pictures are copyrighted. You, too, could be fined for resharing images or photos that are not free to use, even though all you did was reblog the post. If you are not absolutely certain where those images and photos originated and whether they are free to use, don’t reblog the post.
Availability of Alternatives
Fortunately, there are many alternatives to using copyrighted images. Consider the following options:
Summary:
In conclusion, sourcing images for your blog posts is an essential aspect of content creation that warrants careful consideration. However, be aware and always check if images and photos that do not belong to you are free to use!
The simplest way to avoid copyright issues with images and photos is to always use your own.
Please read this important yet alarming post by Jacqueline Lambert, ‘Bloggers Beware The Copyright Trolls – Even If You Use Royalty-Free Images,’ about a scam targeted at bloggers who use royalty-free images.
I want to open up the conversation and hear from you. What resources do you rely on for images? Do you have any favourite stock photo sites, or do you prefer to create your own visuals? Have you tried the WordPress AI image creator? What did you think of the images it created? Let’s discuss the various avenues we can explore to source images, and perhaps you’ll discover new options along the way.
The featured image in this blog post is taken from Pixabay. AI checked spelling and grammar mistakes.
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Copyright @ 2025 hughsviewsandnews.com – All rights reserved.
#ai #aiInBlogging #blogging #bloggingAdvice #bloggingHelp #bloggingQuestions #bloggingTools #copyright #helpWithBlogging #images #questionsAboutBlogging
OK j’ai passé une partie de la semaine dernière à lire de la documentation LaTeX, à me lancer dans une crise existentielle, à trouver un nouveau pseudo + éventuellement à accepter mon identité de personne non-binaire, à me mettre en retard de plus d’une semaine sur une fiche de lecture à rendre, à faire planter mon seul terminal Linux, à concevoir (dans ma tête) une infrastructure de blog pérenne™, à tenter d’installer Alpine Linux, MX Linux, NetBSD, et OpenBSD, sur un ordinateur défectueux acheté dans un destockage d’entreprise, et à accepter sur le principe les conséquences du fait que j’avais survécu à un #génocide dématérialisé et hybride, et que mon travail était une responsabilité collective.
Cet après-midi, j’ai donc pris mes responsabilités et contacté une camarade pour lui demander de l’aide sur mon téléphone, et éventuellement lui emprunter un ordinateur d’ici la réception de mon Framework 12.
Bref : mes billets seront directement publiés sur IPFS en tant que documents PDF, et référencés avec #Keyoxide en tant que preuves de type lien.
Cela signifie que si votre navigateur a le plugin #IPFS, il fetchera automatiquement mes billets au format PDF… et, en principe, qu’il les partagera tous.
Mes billets seront convertis du format LaTeX au format HTML avec NoWeb, et peut-être convertis au format GemText pour un export #Gemini avec un fork de Pandoc ou Skribilo (seuls les liens ayant une option [GemText=(...),] seront exportés). Ils seront accessibles à l’URL miroir.blog.tld sauf que je ne suis pas encore sûr·e de l’URL vu que je ne suis pas sûre de vouloir encore m’appeler Océane. Je demanderai conseil autour de moi, je garderai peut-être « Océane » comme pseudo (ou comme prénom) donc je renouvellerai le nom de domaine océane.fr, en tout cas pour l’année suivante.
Je pourrai éventuellement traiter océane.fr comme le miroir officiel de la liste de preuves Keyoxide vers laquelle redirigera un autre nom de domaine, mais je pourrai aussi utiliser un SLD dans la grande tradition du web 3 lol. (Je n’ai pas l’intention de m’investir dans les cryptomonnaies, mais ça peut parler à certaines personnes et faire les ponts entre libertarianisme et anarchisme – je veux partager des ressources au plus grand monde possible, et dire « Twitter est co-responsable d’un génocide » à des libertarien·nes me branche aussi – le FQDN de mon miroir n’a pas de raison particulière de changer le contenu de mes billets.)
Je compte partager mes modifications avec la communauté de rédaction de l’outil utilisé et mettre tout le reste en programmation lettrée avec #NoWeb. Mon éditeur de texte (Emacs) contiendra un script local (au répertoire de mon blog) de pré-remplissage des documents .tex basé sur un script Perl extrayant les éléments de configuration lettrée du document le plus récent dans l’arborescence git (par date de commit), et la syntaxe interprétée sera exportée dans un dossier /tmp/ci-blog/. De la sorte, à quelques exceptions triviales près, mon blog sera entièrement reproductible, en sus du code source de mes documents, accessibles dans mon projet git.
De la sorte, si un serveur OpenPGP devait être partagé sur IPFS, mon blog survivrait littéralement (en théorie et dans le cas de colonies extraterrestres) à une vitrification totale et irrémédiable de la planète Terre. La disparition ponctuelle de mon miroir ne serait même pas à proprement parler une perte car elle stimulerait l’apparition de pairs partageant mes documents IPFS.
J’ai réalisé ce travail grâce au défi #100DaysToOffload (lien), dans Emacs, en configurant et utilisant un système de références académiques pendant un an. cc #ToutEstMieuxAvecEmacs
PS : merci à mon mécène LiberaPay, je suis obligée de me bouger à cause de lui 😅 je n’en demandais pas tant donc je suis très touchée.
#Blog #Blogging #BloggingTools #BloggingSoftware #CIBlog #CIBlogging
The Query Posts Widget for WordPress 2.8
#WordPress #WordPressPlugins #WebDevelopment #BloggingTools #ContentManagement #WebsiteDesign
Ever felt lost while choosing between WordPress, Joomla, Drupal, or even Wix? 🤯 Picking the wrong Content Management System (CMS) can slow your site, hurt your SEO, and drain your budget.
This blog helps you find the best CMS for your needs — whether you’re running a blog, a business site, or an e-commerce store. 🚀
https://drchetandhongade.com/web-design-and-development/content-management-system-cms/
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#DrChetanDhongade
💻✈️ From hobby to income! The exact tools this travel blogger uses to make money online 💰📸
Read more: https://flip.it/78s60Q
#blogging #bloggingtips #blogger #bloggertips #bloggingtools #digitalnomad
Tired of clunky SEO plugins just to add internal links? Me too. Here’s the dream internal linking plugin I wish existed—smart, simple, visual, neurodivergent-friendly, and maybe even with cat mode.
#SEO #WordPress #BloggingTools #NeurodivergentWriter
